The Master Teacher Program

Teaching Notes

The Changing Paradigm: Teaching to Learning


Teaching/Learning Dimension

Teaching Paradigm

Learning Paradigm

Degree Equals

Accumulated Credit Hours

Demonstrated Skills and Knowledge

Emphasis

Coverage of Material

Achieve Learning Objectives

Knowledge

Transferred from Teacher to Student (and Back Without Much Retention)

Constructed by Student with Teacher Guidance

Teacher as

Lecturer

Designer of Learning Methods and Environments

Role of Faculty

Sort and Classify Students

Develop Student Talents

Student

Passive Vessel to be Filled

Active Discover and Transformer of Knowledge

Teacher/Student Relationship

Impersonal and Independent

Teamwork and Shared Responsibility

Environment

Competitive and Individualistic

Cooperative and Supportive

Accountability

Satisfy Chair or Dean

Assess Outcomes

Belief

Any Ph.D. can Teach

Teaching is Demanding and Requires Training


Based upon Conference Report, "Cooperative Learning as a Teaching Alternative," The National Teaching and Learning FORUM, Volume 2, Number l, l992, pg. 2 and presentation by Provost Ron Henry at Georgia State University, 1999.

Purple reverse gradient

©2006, 2007 The Master Teacher Program